Gleaner_19791024

leaner Nazareth College of Rochester
VOL.55
Students and their parents take a
Weekend Activities held this past weekend. Essay on
page 6. QREDIT: Mary Danaher
Senate Discusses Future
Enrollment
Michael Maloney
The 1979-80 Senate had
their third official and sixth
un-official meeting this past
enrollment. By state law,
every college and uni ver­sity,
p~vate or public, is
required to report on their
master planning every four
years. Nazareth is in the
midst of finishing up their
master plan, and it is pro­jecting
o 80% drop in enroll­ment
by 1989. Unless, ac­cording
to McCambridge,
the present male enroll­ment,
- 16% of the total
Undergrad enrollment or
210 males, at Nazareth
stays stable. However, it is
not uncommon to have in­creases
and decreases of col­lege
enrollment
After explaining the aca­demics
of the master plan.
McCambridge asked the Se­nators
for their observa­tions
and their suggestions.
The Central point that some
(Con't. on pg. 3)
NUMBER 2 OCTOBER 24, 1979
Interview
'Dirt' Performance at Naz
Taravella, Andrea
Whitcomb and Elissa Marra
Staff Reporters
"So this is a Catholic Col­lege?
What I want to know
is what the ••••• am I doing
here?"
And thus began Naza·
reth's Fall Weekend concert
featuring John Valby, a mu­sician
known for combining
classical piano pieces with
his own humorous, sex­related,
vile lyrics. Sur­prised
to be playing at our
school, he said, "I didn't
think it would actually
happen. I was afraid some·
body would get in trouble in
a place like this. I was sup·
posed to play at Dartmouth
three nights in a row last
year, but I was cancelled
after one night .. .! picked on
the President and his
daughter was there. I
thought I'd get stopped fast,
here." However, amazed
that the Nazareth students
were as into his "dirt" as
they were, be soon stopped
worrying.
And were they into it! His
audience yelled for more
dirt, mooned and threw
paper wads at the pianist as
he played a straight Bee­thoven
piece. The students
knew what they wanted to
hear. Valby's dirt songs are
no secret. How did all this
start, anyway?
Valby, 34, now lives in
Buffalo, but grew up in
Rochester, and attended Ca·
John Valby, alias Dr. Dirty "My favorite part is
when they're screaming."'
tholic schools here, graduat- hear enough." He explained
ing from McQuaid. He rna- that the songs aren't really
jored in Philosophy at funny to him anymore. The
Middlebury College of Ver- emotional impact has left
mont and pereued the field, him. He sometimes feels he
attending graduate school does too much dirt too fast.
at Duke University of North "I've been doing the dirt so
Carolina. However, he had often that all of the humor's
years of piano le88"ons as a disappeared for me. But
child, and his goal was al· when I see everyone else
ways to play classical music. laughing, I laugh too, be-
After playing in various
rock 'n' roll groups, Valby
gave his very first "dirt"
performance "five and a
half years ago, in Buffalo,
at a place called the Show­boat
" I sang a few dirty
words and nobody could be­lieve
it ... they were freaked
out! But there's no element
of surprise anymore. Now
they expect the dirt and are
disappointed if they don't
cause I feel it."
V alby's favorite music is
what he calls "pretty
music" such as classical
Beethoven and Bach pieces.
But those are usually booed
at public performances if
they don't contain his crude
lyrics. "People want to hear
(Con't. on pg. 5)
Monday, October 15. So far
the Senate has not dis·
CU88ed or voted on the
newly Undergrad Constitu­tion,
drawn up by the Con­stitutional
Committee last
year. Secondly, none of the
five committees has voted
on a single bill. There are English Department To Offer New Courses
Thefts
Reported
Lori Marra
around twenty bills from Anne Taravella Staff Reporter
!sst year that the commit- s~
tees have not voted on. AB of the spring semeeter,
However, since the Senate Nazareth's English Depart­has
only convened officially ment will have made a few
three times; very little ac-- changes. The course
tion would be e:x.pected with changes will not only ben·
the committees. Beside efit English majors, but are
these matters of great im- also aimed at pleasing non­parlance,
the Senate dis- majors who wish to fill hu·
cussed with the Vice- . manities requirements with
President of planning and some English. And the of­development,
Robert C. fered journalism courses
McCambridge, several will hold a new faculty
issues within the realm of member.
planning and development, Basically, there will be
including the ·question of more electives on the 200
male enrollment. level available for humani·
McCambridge informed ties credit. Some of them
the Senate of the master are: British Drama Survey,
plan that is being drawn up which will most likely be
by the school. The master taught by Alan Fischler;
plan project is a computer- American Literary Figures,
ized tabulation and fore- taught by Marion Folsom,
casting of future school and. World Literature, with
Barbara Rubin. The other
standard course offerings
will remain, including Worn·
en's Literature, with Bar­bara
Rubin, and European
James Graham, Head of Pub­lic
Relations, will be teaching
Journalism II in the future.
. CREDIT: Yearbook
and American Novel taught
by the Language Dept.
which will be the earlier
part of a current course.
Nazareth presently offers
two courses in journalism;
namely Jou.rnalism I and
Journalism II. Journalism I
is offered only in the fall
semester and has. been
taught by Alan Fischler
since last year. Previously
taught by Fioyd Stein, it
consists of a basic study of
newswriting and the news·
paper business. Those stu­dents
taking Journalism I
who write regularly for the
Gleaner can take the course
for four credits. Since Mr.
Fischler began in the Jour­nalism
courses, Journalism
I became more concentrated
on newswriting, and Jour­nalism
II concentrated on
feature writing. Jou.rnalism
(Con't. on pg. 5)
A bronze lamp, a small
blue chair, and an oriental
rug valued at $1600, were
discovered missing from
Medaille lounge on Oct. 6. It<
is believed that the theft
occurred between 10:10 p.m.
on Oct. 5, when the items
were last seen, and 10:00
A.M. Oct. 6, when the theft
was discovered.
A blue van was believed
to have been seen that night
at Medaille, and investiga·
tiona as to any po88ible con­nections
between th.e theft
and the van are being
sought.
Another theft was re­ported
on campus early in
September. The last week of
September an end table was
reported stolen from the
Casa Italiana.
Page2
Editorials
One Perspective on
Parents Weekend
On October20, No .. reth held
a dinner dance 01 the Maple­dale
Party Hou.e ao part of the
Parent'• Weekend aetivitiee.
The ooet or thil f'\J,netion wu
$1~--D. .JI>• proviouo weekend SL
Jo<m FiaheralaoheldtheirP&I'
ant's Weekend dinner dance at
the Mapledale for a low price of
$llperperoon.lncludedinthi8
CXI8t wu one long ettm roee for
all mochero and arandmothera,
and a compUmentary glaaa or
champagne befo~ dinner.
We wonder-why was the
price of$13.50 charged for par·
enta and NIU.Aretb otvdenta
compa;red lo Sll for Piaher's
lludenta and p&fttlta when the
meal wu identical?
Since thoro ia a difrerence of
$2.50, abouldn'tNuaretb have
received the a.ame eervioee?
And, ia tho poaoibiUty or a
kickbacl< or aomooort out of the
queetion?
False Fire alarms
an Unsafe Practice
It ia with crrowing conoem
that we watchu the number of
f.aJae lirealarma incnaae on the
Nuaretb campva.
KMmey dorrn·nOIOrioue for
ita' prenltot<n-haa been re­peau.
dly emptied or it. occu·
panta in the early morning
boU.nl.lt hao happened oo often
that many studonte now ignore
the warning.
A danguout eituation ariaee
when people become eareleao or
the warning IYiteml inatalltd
to eave their liv-.
In our opinion, a lacbda.ioi·
cal atlitu.de hu been takeo to­wardo
thlo danJer. For Secar·
ity, the ebuttinr down or
aJenno hu become routine. In
laet, in many inttancet. ~t
pranu~er il generally known
but not proeeculed.
The New York State law con·
eeming thia lype or offenoe is.
fineofSI,OOO. Ml\,Ybe itioabout
time Nuareth did her ohare or
prooecuting.
GLEANER
Letters
Letteu to the Editor must be typed, double-spaced
and signed. Withholding of a name for publication
will be decided by the editorial staff. All letters
must be in by 4 p.m. on the copy due date.
Medaille 3rd Responds
To the Editor:
We, the residents of Medaille Hall, would like to com·
menton an article recently appearing in The Gleaner. 8y
reading this article one is led to believe that we have been
"isolated" from the rest of the Nazareth campus, and are
indeed "misfits."
This concept however, ie entirely wrong. First of all, we
were put here for a valid reason, and do not hold any
grudges against the administration. Secondly, we are not
isolated. Our separation is only physical, as we co1111ider
ourselves as loving, caring member& of the community.
As for our label of the "Medaille Misfits," this name waa
chosen by no one other than ourselves. We chose it more
for recognition than discredit. It was others, not oureelvee,
who made us feel like misfits. No one seemed to have any
valid answers at the time of our placement, as to whether
or not we were destined to move.
As for the characteristics of "our dormitory," we view it
as being quiet enough to study, yet filled with spirit. We're
all very close here, and think of ourselves as "one big
happy family." "I would rather Jive here than anywhere
else,'' stated one resident, "It's really not bad up here!"
We feel strongly on this issue, and hope that the attitude
taken by some persons towards us and our "permanent
home" will change.
C.w~ ./.1/W/nUL.
"'1't... d....f NI.I~
~- ~7171..
c47;(;1
~.,.(~~
ra.~
Jo...~
~~
'?::~~~
~~
~~
Sincerely,
Medaille Third
USimple Way of life"
October 24, J
The Craving
Ell•obelh Butlon
Once upon a miclniJibt bleary, while I pondered. weak and beery
Over many a quaint and cry•talline goblet or liquid hoar-
While I nodded, nearly oolled, ouddenly chore came a blotted
Shout 6-om eomeone et.andina. atanding over by the door.
"1'18 wt oall," I mullered 1o my .. lf and lo che floor-
"l'll ord..- two, and nothing more."
And ao I aot, atewed, and cho..,ht or all lhe bo<n.e chat I had bolllll
While from each glaao oomeghootly ohadow throw itoelf upon lhe floc
My owollen bead wao reeling; -my battered body bruieed and feelh
Aa thollllh all night I had been kneeling, kneeling on a concreu. na<
(t wae. I'm •ure. the next day'l penonoe, taunting me the night before
Only this, and nothing more.
My wit and humor were tadly tinldng, due to years of daily drinkins
'J"'waa this I mued on con~mplation u [ alid onto the Ooor.
I knew that I would be all rillht, if I covld atay like that all niaht.
But I waa oure th.,..'d be a fight. a oirht never...., in there before­For,
biJ and burly, aour and ourly, the barman bad declared. "N
more."
The barman bad declared,
With heavy sU.p, be near approached me; with paid concern. he tried t
coach .me
From conspicuous bliss eurTOunding Ule dreaming or dreams upon th
floor;
But my ailenoe. wu unbroken, and I gave no siiJl, no token
That I'd beard what be bad opoken u I lay there on tha floor­Sunly
be wovld leave me tie chere, out the light, and lock the door.
But inatMd. he Mid no more.
Jrnoring both my rant and raving, heeding not. my ancient cravin.g
For consuming various nectars; eootch end rye and wine galore,
~~Sj~:d~~~of:&' i.ie:~.~~~.." ~d8::!r:!~~tiili:::~~~ 'th~th:!~
Roughly be dragged me, otumbllng, raUing, calling aa he olammed thl
door,
.. Stay out of here (or-evermore!'"
Somehow I made it homo lo bed. tho\lllb I fell out and atn>ck my heed
And thll&, I spent the night in Jl<!&oeful slumber on che floor.
Dreaming nol with lOber roneetion, Mt WAllin~ time in retroopeetlon
My dreams were of a grou rejC!Ction: dejection touched me aa ne'••
before.
And when I awoke, 1 monnod, J apoke, nl'IJ never drink again,"lawol
.. Except t.ontght-and never morel'"
The Pope Speaks on Traditional Christian Values
Karen Kulpa
Staff Reporter
A couple of weeks ago, as
you may already know,
Pope John Paul ll came to
visit the United States. The
main placee he visited were
Washington, D.C., New
York City, and Philadel·
phia. He received a warm,
enthusiastic welcome every·
where he went.
issues in the Catholic
Church in today'e world. He
talked of traditional values
in relation to the cba.ngee
our eociety is undergoing.
The moral issues he spoke
most about are world peace,
prieatly celibacy, whether or
not women should be pri·
ests, poverty, sexuality and
marriage, and abortion.
The Pope approved of the
Salt ll treaty, saying that
even though we should
strive for world peace, we
should be ready to figlit if
neoeeeary. He added that
we should find a way to­ward
peace and the end of
the destruction of war
forever.
He baa a special place in
hie heart for the poor. We
should, too. We should treat
them as brothers and sisters
in Christ instead of beg·
gars. We should help to find
a way to bring them out of
their poverty and make
them entitled to the same
The Pope had many
things to say about moral
Karen Kulpa Lori Marra
J&Jolie• C•UUIIn&:haJm Michael Maloney Anno Taravella
EUaaa Marra Andrea Wblt<:omb
Photorrapby Staff Editor; Gary Mooney, Jolee Rln·
Iclt, Mary Danaher, Jamie CwmiJlrrham, Kathleen
Murphy
Copy/La,yout otaff •.••. E.dJtor; Etiaoa Harre. Beck1
Hicb, Jeunil'er Malley, Martlut Spl'81Ue
Graphlee ...••.• Ro..., Hrywnalt, AnthoQ1 PA6ano,
Tamm,y KDezelt, Kathy Carnlba
Spor1.8 Editor................. • ....... Marlon Ford
The opir.tlon.e expreeeecl ln thle newapapcr are not
uecceosarlly thooe ot the otudent body, admlnlotra·
tlon, or faculty. Tile Gleaner Is publlohed bl·
monthly by the atu.dont. of Nazareth College, • 264
Eut Ave., Rocbeoter, N.Y.14610 l..f718).381·991•.
things that we have. The
rich shouldn't monopolize
what belongs to the whole
world. That is only cheating
the poor.
He spoke of the joys and
commitment of priestly celi·
bacy. It is a sacrifice that
priests have to make, and
once they make that choice,
they should stick with it for
good.
He was neither for nor
against women in the
priesthood, but he says the
church will remain where it
stands on the issue. J net be­cause
women can't become
priests, that doesn't mean
that they can't actively par·
ticipate in the church. There
is the sisterhood for women
who want the celibate way of
life and there are also church
organizations where women
can assume positions of lead·
ere hip.
The issues of sexuality,
marriage and abortion are
so controversial that no one
knows these days what is
right and what is wrong, so
they just follow the crowds.
The Pope spoke out against
premarital sex and a
tion, saying that the nat
of sexuality and marriage
union with only one p
for the ultimate pu
of procreation. He epo
rightly so, because there·
eo much agony over sex ·
our society. There is u
wanted pregnancies, p
tution, venereal disease,
fulfi.llment, all the thi
that would not be if peo
stuck to the tradition
values of sex in marriage.
everybody stuck to traditi
there would be no such ·
as abortion, except in
of health.
In general, the Po
called for the return of
"simple way of life."
also wants to see the ret
of traditional Chris ·
morality. He was conae
tive on all the i.eeuea that
spoke· about, but many
pie say that the na ·
needs this kind of co
tism. They need to b ·
back simplicity to this
plicated world. The P
has suggested some gu'
Jines, but whether or not
choose to follow them it
different matter.
u
I
October 24, 1979 GLEANER PageS
(Frompg. 1) Senate In Memoriam
of the Senators dwelled on
was the male enrollment.
When explaining the mas·
ter plan earlier in the meet­ing,
McCambridge pointed
out that male enrollment at
an Undergraduate level has
jUDlped a staggering 24%
from 1974-1975 scllool year
to the present. Nazareth
only went co-ed seven years
ago. Several of the Senators
thought that to increase
male enrollment, there is a
need for incentives. A
greater variety in the sports
program and an idea aug·
gested by Treasurer Vance
Howe, was favored by
McCambridge.
However, McCambridge
asked female Senators if
they are pleased with the
sudden, strong shift on the
male enrollment. Senator
Janet Hodes said it was not
a question that male enroll­ment
should increase, but
how the enrollment should
increase; meaning the
school ahould not overem­phasize
athletic and deem­phasize&
academics. Sena­tor
Diana San Filippo went
further, stating that Naza­reth
should allow the male
enrollment to increase natu­rally.
McCambridge agreed,
but thinks Nazareth is
ready for a change, and a
greater enrollment of men.
Briefly, here are some im·
portant notes: In an un­precedented
move, the Un­dergraduate
Budget is
bonde<1 and will be audited.
The reason is that in the
recent past, there was al­legedly
illicit bookkeeping.
In a financial report com·
piled by Treasurer Howe
and released September 29,
1979, both the Senate presi­dent
and Treasurer were re­vealed
to be bonded. Bond­ing
is insurance against
bad auditing or bookkeep­ing.
In case a club or an
organization could not vali­date
ite budget, then that
club is insured by a speci­fied
amount. Also, only the
President and Treasurer of
Undergrad are bonded.
They are the only ones who
make out check-request
forms to the clubs and or­ganizations
of Undergrad.
Sbe haa been special to
mo. Although it is undoubt-­edly
inappropriate for a
teacher to aay thia in writ·
ing about one of his atu­denta
it it being written not
only bocauu ohe ~ epecia)
but bocau .. her present sor­row
ovtr her father's death
ia opecial. He wu an ex­traordinary
man. H~ rela­tionahip
with hie daughter
had none of the traditional
tug and pull feelings which
oft<Jn chorac:terite father­/
daughter relatioMhips. It
waa ideal: they loved each
other without equivocation.
At 58 he had not lost hia
ability to unde,..tand the
young. My eon recalled how
he "rave me a coolrie and
talked to me and said how
good I can write my name.''
Tho truth io he gave coolriea
to every ono. If he hadn't
been a builder he would
have been nn incomparable
parish priest or an emi·
nently aucee.aful politician.
But he waa a husband and
Cather and hia death ~ not
oo much the problem: the
problem will be his &been~.
the void, the emptiness and
the end to a milieu of happi-
A Gift For My Friend
neu and optimism that he
Ueated for th.oee who were
near and loved.
Thus, I feel a deep sad·
ne.. for my friend. H ia
more than the death of a
Cather ahe mwot deal with;
abe must decide whether
ahe too can be open and
optimistic a.fUT what life
hao taken from her.
But I write this not to
make her sad. 1 write this
for her ao a gift and a oym·
bol that her grief wW paso
away aa she realizes how
much of her father is otill
alive within her. She baa
~n a friend to me in my
own aadness when friend•
wtft hard to come by, when
carina and undenJtandina
too often come in emall
do-. She was gentle then
and unobtru_eive. ·but abe
WAI there.
She i8 not an extrovert
like her Cather. She ie quiet
ond appean! very often to lxl
shy. She ie uncomfortable
in a crowd and at her betot
in peroonal and private rela­tionahipe.
Her Cather would
have been equally comCorta·
ble with the Chairman of
the Board of Kodak or with
the shoeshine man in old
City Hall He would not lxl
caught abort in a crowd or
in a private converaation
with an old friend.
Slill, there ~ oomethinr
they have in common.
While an extrovert, her fa·
ther earned it off with ft
genUeneaa that U..ured that
he would never hurt or em·
baraae anyone. He wu an
extrovert with a quiet heart.
And that iB what he hosloft
for her: the quietneeo of hio
heart.
She too will give "coo­kies".
Her children will fond
that abe will abo c:reete an
atm~here of optim~m
and happin.... Wbtn htr
time comes they will f~l the
aame IIHlU of loea that ahe
feels now.
She r"""ived this too from
her father: the pri~ one
may pay for hope ia not
nearly the price one will po.y
for cynicism. He bounced
when othm drooped and
ohe will too.
Thwt, abe io special And
this ~ my gift to her. A gin
of gratitude and love. But
most of all, a riA of hope.
Casa Italiano A Gift of Love
Mary Ann Machuga
Staff Reporter
The Casa Italiana was a
gift from Rochester's
Italian-American commun­ity.
The $150,000 Casa is
tho oocond of ite kind in the
United States.
Dr. Virginia Otto, Chair­man
of the Foreign Lan­guage
Department, had
much to do with making the
Casa Italiana a reality. To­gether
with Joseph Lo­Curto,
Chainnan of the
Casa Italiana Fund Com·
mittee, plans were started
and money was raised
through fund drives.
Dr. Otto sees the Casa as
"a town and gown facility
Dafydd lwan Ya
Dod Yma
Mae Dafydd I wan yn dod
i Goleg Nazareth. Gyda'r
cymorth Cymdeithas Dewi
Sant Rochester a Bro Gene­see,
fe fydd y canwr Cym­raeg
enwog yn perfformio
nos Sul, 18 Tachwedd, yn
cychwyn ar wyth o'r gloch,
yn ystafell A-14 y Ganolfa
Celfau Nazareth. Fe fydd y
rhaglen yn rhydd ac agor i'r
cyhoedd.
Un o'r arweinydd poblo­gaiddach
a phwysigach o'r
symudiad cenedlaethol
Cymreig ydy Dafydd Iwan.
Mae e wedi cyfaneoddi
llawet' o ganeuon yn dathlu
Cymru a'i thradoddiadau.
Yn ystod ei daith presennol
drwy Gogledd Amerig, fe
{ydd Hefin Ellis, cyd·
cerddwr, yn cyfeilio Dafydd.
Mae'r dau yn ymweled ac
Efrog Newydd, Philadel­phia,
Pitteburgh, a Toronto
befyd.
(Translation on pare 5)
that is a bridge between the
college and the Italian­American
community, as
well as the Rochester area.
Dr. Meuora teacbtnjr one
of the many cl- held at
the Can.
CREDIT: Jolee Rinick
The Casa Italiana was a
gift from the Italian­American
community be­cause
of Nazareth's interest
in foreign languages. It was
really a labor of love for
many people who contrib-uted
money, professional
services, and blood and
sweat."
The Casa Italiana serves
as a center for the study of
the Italian language, cul·
turo, history, and art. It in·
eludes a reception area,
seminar area, director's of­fice,
and classroom.
The Casa was opened last
year. It is used for classes,
and also for cultural and
social activities. The Social
Committee of the Casa has
sponsored activities such as
a Carnival Masked Ball,
Valentine's Cocktail Party,
and Galla Evening to raise
money. Several lectures
have also been held, includ­ing
a series of 10 lectures on
"The Ever Present Role of
Italy in World Culture",
which were held in honor of
Cua ltallana servea u a
ian culture.
the opening of the Casa.
These lectures were well at­tended.
Upcoming events include
"A Tribute to Calabria" on
November 5, 1979. This is
an exhibition of photo­graphs
by Luigi Casella, an
Italian photographm;. A
concert by violinist Almita
Hyman and pianist Euge­nia
Hyman will be held on
center for the atudy of !tal-
CREDIT: Jolee Rinick
November 17 in the Arts
Center. Also, the Christmas
Open House sponsored by
the Casa will be held on
December9.
The Casa Italiana has
proven to be a valuable
a88et to the campue. "Naza­reth
is grateful to the
Italian-American commun·
ity for making this contribu­tion,"
add.ed Dr. Otto.
ROADS
SCHOL.AR
Hogher education is more than books, bio
labs and beer. It's what's goong on downtown,
around the block and around the country­side.
Take one of our csrs and study the
area. Find out what Letctiworth
State Park, watkins Glen and
Taughannock Falls have In com­mon.
There are famous vineyards
to the South of us and foreign
countries to the North. Go East
and see Nature's fall foliage extravaganza;
232-2969
58 Franklin St. Corner Nonh
West and you'll witness one of the seven
natural wonders of the world. Education
must be shared. Take a favorite friend along
and you'll see that beong a Roads Scholar
is its own reward. From Friday
noon 'till Monday morning it costs
25% Jess to be a Roads Scholar at
National's Franklin St.
office . .. and that in­cludes
200 miles.
We feature GM cars like this Chevrolet Chevetre.
National Car Rental
W~ offH S & H GrHn Scamp certific•r~s on rtlfltals in all 50 U.S. mtes.
Page4 GLE~NER October 24, 1
Commuter Board
Speaks Out
Estella Lewis
Movies, a roller skating
party, and baked food sales
are just some of the events
sponsored by CB. The let­ters
CB are the abbreviated
form for Commuter Board;
the only student organiza­tion
on campus that exiBta
in the interest of Nazareth
commuters.
Commuter Board was
created three years ago by a
group of Nazareth commu­ter
students. Their prime
reason for forming the or­ganization
was to create a
student group through
which Nazareth's commu­ters
could have an active
voice in student affaire.
Commuter Board is an or­ganization
through which
commuters can express
their opinions and concerns
right to left
to bottom- Linda Hresent and EuteUe Lewis; co­chairperson;
Kat.hleen Parnell, Senator Suesan Walton,
Treasurer and Annette Schaeffer, secretary.
CREDIT: Jamie Cunningham
about the Nazareth com­munity.
Commuter Board also pro­vides
commuter students
with the opportunity to ac­tively
participate in the Na­zareth
community. The or·
ganization gives commuters
the chance to become more
involved in campuB'life and
to interact with other stu­dent
groups and organiza­tions
on a social and non­academic
level.
_ The organization is run
by , commuters and is
headed by five elected offic·
ere. Linda Hresent, a second
semester sophomore at Na·
zareth, and I serve as Com­muter
Board's co·
chairpersons. Annette
Schaeffer, a junior, is the
organization's secretary.
Kathleen Parnell, a sopho·
more transfer student,
serves as Commuter
Board's Senator. Suesan
Walton who is also a
transfer student and a jun·
ior is the organization's
treasurer.
Believe It or Not Somebody
Cares Who's Who At Nazareth
Anne Taravella
As Nazareth students, we
work incredibly hard, don't
we? Especially those of us
who break our brains study­ing
day and night to main­tain
averages above 2.0,
while our friends go off to
the pub or Checho'e every
night. There they are, drink­ing
away the same hours
that we spend chowing­down
the caffeine pills so
we can get our assignments
in on time, in the beet shape
possible. And then there's
we idiots who bend our­selves
over in the name of
school activities: class and
club officers, senate and re­lated
committees, athletic
team members, Saga
workers and work/study
people, and those who do
ridiculous time-consuming
things like write regularly
for the school new.spaper.
We ask ourselves over and
over again, "Why do I care?
Does anybody give a damn?
Am I wasting my time?
Where is the solace; the re­pose?
Is there ever :any re­cognition?
"
Believe it or not, there is.
An anthology called "Who's
Who in American Colleges
and Universities" does just
that. It recognizes the mar·
tyre who fulfill certain re­quirements.
Full-time jun­iors
and seniors who have.
completed at least one se­mester
at Nazareth, have a
Qualitive cum of at least
3.5, and are also out­standing
in their
participation and leader·
ship in extra-curricular ac·
Thirty One North Main Street • Pittsford, New Yor1<
r - -- - - ----- ------------ -- - - - - -- -- -------------- ~
I p· a Good/or: : ! ~ IZZ 2 Ca.ns of Canada Dry :
21 21-- soft drink with order ~ Subs of LARG~ pizza. g
~ 0
~ Norr~ Ark 381-8079 z I
: 10 STATE STREET
tivities, citizenship and ser­vice
to college and
community, are eligible.
'That's me!" you say,
"How do I get selected?"
Six juniors and twenty
seniors are elected by their
c1ass members and full-time
faculty. This year, the vot­ing
will take place on Wed.
October 24 and Thurs. Oc­tober
25. Ballots will be
available at the Informa·
tion Desk on those two
days.
Present seniors who were
elected to the '78-'79 anthol·
ogy during their junior year
include: Tracy Beeler, Pam­ela
Lucas, Martha Me Coy,
Kim Rossetti, Annette Tors­bassi,
and Roberta Toscano.
They cannot be elected
twice, so the new elects are
up to you. If you are a junior
or senior and know of some­one
to vote for, please pick
up a ballot at the Informa­tion
Desk, and good luck to
all! Imagine, those elected
will be officially recognized,
and most likely mentioned
in another Gleaner article
that some idiot will write
up ... stay up late ty­ping
... Why do I bother?
YEAR 'ROUND
CLASSIC
This Ro bert Scou crewnttd t
of Sht tl.lnd wool h a f~vor itt
t1:~ --~~~;!·. :fta;~:.in
pers.immon. yellow. sr•s,.
and other clan ic colors.
Personally yours with rhe
tra.dilional monogu m.
THE*- PmSfORD
CAROUSEl IN(.
36 North M.am Street
Piusford • )35 .. 2780
Of'I'IQ'It,.lh!• ~'ttM• !'IIvlom
Review
The Cars Stall
To make a "grand su·
preme bad concert" add:
9,000 prepubic teeny·
hoppers at their first concert
to 100 newwave fans, mix
,liberally with pot, malt duck
and warm beer, let sit in the
War Memorial for two
hours, then add a terrible
sound system, five boring
performers, a lifeless selec·
tion of songs and a poor
excuse for atmospheric
lighting, slowly simmer for
what seems like 40 minutes
and Voila! you have the
Cars in Rochester! (for extra
flavor, add insults to the
crowd, flares, firecrackers,
and vomiting junior high
students.)
It could have been great if
the band would have
started earlier, if they
played longer, if they had a
working sound system, if
they had a feel for the au·
diencee' mood, if they
played their best songs, if,
if, if, if, if ....
The Cars opened up with
"I've Got a Lot on My Head"
from the Candy-0 album -
an unknown song, - not
one of their best.
Mter a long pause, (try­ing
to suck in as much of
the applause as possible)
they began to play "My
Best Friends Girl", which
went fairly well until the
sound system blew.
After five minut&t of
shouts for a "refund", Be,n·
jamin Orr sarcastically
thanked the audience fo.r ita
patience. (One of the very
few acknowledgements that
there was even anyone on
the seats.) The crowd yelled
and applauded as if he had
just saved their lives.
Mter a few easily 'forgeta­ble
renditions of their best
known songs, they played
the bands two "spacey"
songs: "Double Life" from
Candy-0 and "Moving in
Stereo" off their debut al­bum.
Both are great songs
on the albums, but were
over synthesized, too drawn
out and unbelievably dull
when played together. A
few more songs, long
pauses, and they ended with
"You're All that I've Got
Tonight," the last line of
which is ''I need you to­night,"
to which lead singer
Rick Ocasek added "Bt
don't need you." The cr<
went wild thinking it Wl
compliment.
Perhaps the most di1
pointing thing they did
failed to do, was to dece>
play the top hit from t:
new album, a perfect s
for audience participa
that they let slip by. 1
also failed to play "Sh<
do," a fast paced, inteJ
ingly styled song, also f
Cando-0. Back to back
properly played, they 1
have saved the set, bt
was too late for the cono
Bram Tchaikovsky, •
opened up for the 'C
played a tight set of v
rehearsed premiere
wave and even a bou
version of the Monkees '
a Believer." But the cr
wanted the Cars, and
was practically booed
the stage.
It was $9 down the t
($19 if you count the T-s
and program), and a g
disappointment to l
Wave/Rock and Roll fnn
"Just An Evenin
Andrea Whitcomb
Staff Reporter
On October 12, Naza:
Arts Center presented Jl
AN EVENING with
Wallach and Anne Jaclu
The 'show was origin
scheduled for Novem
but had to be moved
because Wallach will bt
production of THE H'
TER, a film starring S·
McQueen, on October 25
Wallach and his ·
Jackson, introduced th
selves and said they w•
bring us "a cornucopi1
riches." Some of tl
riches were works of Ro
Frost, Tennesse Willis
e.e. cummings and J
and Abigail Adams.
Wallach said they sc
times argue about the pi
ment of their pieces but
show was very smooth
relaxed. Their closing s<
from Anouilh's WALTZ
THE TOREADORS wru
it should have been 1
comedy and drama.
The Wallachs perfon
with ease and create<
comfortable atmospl
making the audience feE
if they spent just an e•
ing with friends.
GLEANER
MEETINGS
are held
· Monday
12:30
Tuesday
and 6:00
Thursday
Undergrad, Shults
: PllTSFORD, NEW YORK 14534 a-d S!Did<oy : Center
~---------------- - --------- ---------------------· ~----------------------~
UCtober :.!4, 1979
from pg. I
Valby
the dirt more than clean,
classical arrangements or
ragtime hits," he explained.
"U I had my way, I'd play
classical, straight music
most of the time, and do a
good dirt show once a
month to let out frustrations
and let people hear what
they want."
"Dr. Dirty," Valby's nick·
name, does not please him.
Appearing in a white suit,
big black bow-tie and derby,
he prefers to be identified
wit~. Mickey Mouse. Does it
sound ironic? Yes, but his
explanation makes it all fit.
"Mickey Mouse was always
nice to everyone and always
told the truth," he said.
"Disney World, a fantasy
world, is the nicest place in
the world and something we
can all relate to. Music is
the w1iversallanguage, also
something we can all relate
to. I feel that here can be
heaven, it's a possible per��fect
world. I dream of being
sixty years old and getting
everybody in the groove at
the same time, with one,
world-wide broadcast."
Confusing so far? Proba·
bly, but he's serious. Valby,
who feels that he has been
rebellious since puberty
says that "people don't ex·
press emotions logically
(Cont. from pg. 3)
Translation
enough ... especially Cathol·
ics." He feels that we
often live on pretenses,
keeping a lot of feelings hid·
den, or pretending they
don't exist. "Most people
don't express their emotions
honestly-especially about
sex. "That's why his lyrics
are forthright and blunt. He
doesn't feel that sex is
"bad." He feels that many
people's attitudes are inap­propriate
to the times. He's
there to give his audience "a
chance to blow off steam
... in public."
Valby's strong, throaty
voice booms such vulgari·
ties, that from the audience,
we don't know what kind of
man to expect underneath.
But face to face he's a
warm, human gentleman
with emotions he's not
afraid to express. We can
easily relate to him; espe­cially
to one of his desires.
That concerns a certain
four-letter word we've all
seen written everywhere. "I
want to be the first guy to
say it on the Johnny Car·
son show," he said.
(Cont. from pg. 1)
Courses
I1 will remain a substitute
for the fourth course in the
Writing Concentration pro·
gram, the English Ian·
guage.. However, the in·
structor for Journalism II
Oafydd I wan is corrung to will now be James Graham,
Nazareth College. With the Head of Public Relations.
support of the St. David's The course will continue
Society of Rochester and the to concentrate on feature
Genesee Region, the famous writing and will also ape­Welsh
singer will be per· cialize in public relations
forming on Sunday even· material. Although Mr. Gra·
ing, November 18, at eight ham has had no formal
o'clock, in room A-14 of the teaching experience, he has
Nazareth Arts Center. The obviously had the exper·
program will be free and ience in news and feature
open to the public. writing necessary to take
Dafydd I wan is one of the over the course.
most popular and influen· The course's basic format
tial leaders of the Welsh will remain the same, in
nationalist movement. He - addition to Graham's plans
has composed many songs for newsletter and feature
celebrating Wales and its projects, as well as self.
traditions. During his cur· criticism. He stated that,
rent tour through North "the only way to learn to
America, Hefin Ellis, a write is to write often; rew·
fellow-musician, will be ac· rite, and learn to criticize
companying Dafydd. our own work."
MoiL -f.ri.
7om-9pm
Sol. - Sun.
8om • 9pm
Nozoreth 10 Requir•d With Every Purchos•l
GLEANER Page5
Parent/Student Weekend
During an active weekend at Naz parents and their sons and daughter had a chance to
mingle with the faculty at the Saturday brunch. A volleyball game was played earlier in
which the parents beat the students; 2 games to 1. Other actiVIties were echeduJed eucb
oe swimming. ·
Saturday nite a dinner/dance was held at the Mapledale. Everyone preeent expe­rienced
a leisurely evenln.r of good food, .rood drink and good company.
Photo Credits: ~ Danaher Jolee Rinick
JII.IDJe Cunningham Gary Mooney
It's Halloween .
and
Does It Agalnll
Call Us at 385-32621 Now In Stock!
Costumes; Full Une of Latex Masks; Makeup;
RentalS; Hats and Novelties!!
AU Your Masquerade Needs
at Low Prices
Special Halloween Hours:
Mon-Set 1 0 to 1 0
Sun 1 to5
Thru Nov. 3
GLEANER
alendar Brie s Events Gallery, 10/ 24 at 8 p.m.
OCT. 25 · "Stairway To
Heaven", Forum, Otto A.
Shults Community Center,
(OASCC) 7 p.m. free.
MEMORIAL ART
COMMUTER BOARD CALENDAR GALLERY · THE OUT­SIDERS:
20th CEN­TURY
NAIVE ART · ex·
hibits through November
25, call 275-3081 for hours.
OCT.25
NOV. I ·
NOV.4
NOV.S
NOV.I5
NOV.26
NOV. 29
Nov.6&7
Nov.8&9
Nov.12& IS
Nov. 16
Movie: "Stairway To Heaven" Shown
3 p.m. and 7 p.m. in A·l4 of the Arts
Center
Baked Food Sale in the Shults Center
between 11:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.
Skate and Drown Roller Ska ling
Party. Tickets on sale at the Shults
Center information desk.
Movie: "Heroes" sponsored by Cultu·
raJ Affaire and CB. Shown 3 p.m. and
7:30p.m. in A-14 of the Arts Cente:r
Movie: ''David and Lisa". Shown at 3
p.m. in A-14 of the Arts Center
l:.lult CB meeting for th.e semester
Movie: ''The 39 Steps". Shown 8 p.m.
in A·l4 of the Arts Center
Lrult film for the semester
ACADEMIC
CALENDAR INFORMATION
Students pick up their Pre-registration
Materiale outside the Registrar's Of­fice,
8-1.
Students seek advisement for Spring
Semester course selection from faculty
advisors.
Students Pre-register for Spring S..
meeter.
Last day to withdraw from an under·
graduate cou:rse without "F' grade.
Last day to change from credit to
audit.
HAYRIDES every
weekend through October
31, 1-4 p.m. only, 25¢ for
children, 50¢ for adults,
Rochester Museum and Sci·
ence Center, 657 East
Avenue, call27l·4320.
ANNUAL KEYBOARD
FESTIVAL - Tower Fine
Arts Center, SUNY College
at Brockport, Oct. 24-27, call
395-2543 for info.
October 19 • October 30 ·
Junior League of Rochester
is holding HAUNTED
HOUSE at the Mill, 144
East Ma.in Street, Roch·
ester, 3-8 p.m. weekdays, 10-
6 p.m. weekends. Tickets
presale 60¢, at the door 75~.
OCT. 24 - SENIORS 200'
night, pub, Otto Shults
Community Center, 9 p.m.
"Rubens and the An­t\
que" presented by Julius
S. Held at the Memorial Art
MEET YOUR ROCH­ESTER
CANDIDATES,
(Sheriff, legislature) 7:30
p.m. Mendon Center Junior
High.
OCT. 25 and 27 · PHIL­HARMONIC
• 8:00 p.m.
Eastman House (8:30 p.m.
on 10/27) David Zinman
conducting, Jorge Bolet ·
piano, Tickets $4.00 · $10.50.
,call454·7091 for info.
OCT. 26 · OTTO A.
SHULTS COMMUNITY
CENTER'S THIRD
BIRTHDAY HAPPY
HOUR, pub, OASCC, 2.0
p.m.
John Mooney Blues
Band, Christ Church, 141
East Avenue, 8:00 p.m. Fri·
day evenings, admission
$3.00. call 442-0570.
OCT. 27 ·SETON SALE,
gym, OASCC, 10 a.m.-7
p.m., cider and donuts.
Mixer, Costume party,
Cabaret Room, OASCC, 9
p.m.
NEW
$I MILLION
EXPANSION
Student season pass
$.2.09 $2~.~
The moon tJIIC.Ot~ •nd ftJn·h lftod .sy 1U.ol'l o l YOI.It ltf• ,.,...,," lfCIC.I " t IPtc&lol Cl'ftet! BunOl't.,,..w $1 mlti!Qn t.J(p.wls.~On u ttlt
hottttt n•w• to hu Weuun tot- Yotk "~' '" d«.«fc-l Wt'llt
•ddt el 30 ~u ol lott~ r.-noe: \lt. l•1'19 •uri~ ··~~ ol'l ''"'o 27
foor~l l~ttl.ch and • - l11$11t Quo"hh A!Wt M<?RE
Mo~ Skuno! Len W•t•~ '
e 1,100t .. tn•tloetii!I<J
e 1$'lo0Pf"Md mutt.
e 9S'Jt. of ttl~ fiH itl!: ti'!OUI'Itllfl I ' MIYf'd
by\I'IOWM;~~It.ill'f
• N- t'qulj)ITIC1'1t fftU•I. '"Pll"
• Ntwbu tn·Mid-Dutc..luu"
• 6 1lfb: New tnplc Cl\1lollh, ~ dovblt
c,..•.,flfulnd2turiKC iofa
• 95% o' Itt. t nlnt m0!11'11IJOI\ lt. Ufl'IH
lo• ni'lf!ttic"ng
• P.S I A. ~miMf Sllo.i School.
100 Utlf tftiiii,I<'IOfl
HIGf-fSTVERTlCALRISE BETWEEN NEW YORK AD!ROND!\CKS AND COLORADO ROCKIES
Bristol
Mountain Onty.3.£minutes from Na~areth
At. 64. Canandaigua, N, Y. 14424
716/374 6331
Snow Phones: from Rochester · 271 5000
from Canandaigua- 374 6421
October 24. 19
SPEECH AND HEAl
lNG ASSOC. MEETIN•
Arts Center, Room 183, 8:
a.m.-4:00p.m."'
TRINIDAD FOl
FESTIVAL, Arts Cent!
Main Aud., 8:30p.m., tick•
available at box office.
ROCHESTER COft
M.UNITY PL.A YERS, H1
loween Party, at the "0
Playhouse, 820 Clinton Av
South, from 8 p.m. t
midnight. Tickets are $5.(
w/oostume, $6.00 w/ out co
tum e.
THE SPIRIT 0
PLACE: A FAMIL
PROGRAM, Memorial A
Gallery, 11 a.m.-5 p.m.
OCT.28
THE BAD OLD DAY
THE 1930's DEPRE:
SION, Rochester Musew
1--5 p.m., 657 East Avem
Rochester
CLASS SKITS follow
by HALLOWEEN MOVJ
NIGHT, "Abbot and 0
tello meet the Mummy" ru
"Baron Blood", Cabal
Room, OASCC, 7 p.m., fre
Sunday Afte.rnoon
Nazareth - "Afternoon of
Fool", (Mime show) Al
Center, main aud, 3 p.l
free.
OCT.29
FACULTY FILM SEJ
IES · "la Guerre Est Fini•
A-14, Arts Center 7 p.r
free, college I.D. required.
OCT.31
HALLOWEEN PART"
/DISCO, Cabaret Roo1
OASOC, 9 p.m.
"Witches Brew Nigh·
Pub, OASCC, 9 p.m.
WOMEN'S VOLLE'
BALL • Naz vs. U of B1
falo, home, 3 p.m.
Commuter Assoc. of R
will sponsor a BALLe
WEEN PARTY - featuriJ
WHIZZ KIDS at 9 p.m.
College Union Cafeteri
Tickets presale $1.50,
door $2.00, for info call 4'1
6680.
NOV.2
MAUREEN HARTIGA
SCHOLARSHIP FUND
''Ugly Contest", Cabat
Room, OASCC, 9 p.m.
CAMPUS MINISTR
SEMINAR- Retreat WeE
end
DOWNTOWN FRIDA
. "Flash in the Pan", Chri
Church, 141 East Ave., A
mission $3.00, 8 p.m., rest
vations 442-0570.
NOV.3
WOMEN'S VOLLE'
BALL., Rochester Ar•
College Tournament.
NOV.5
WOMEN'S VOLLE'
BALL, Nazareth vs. RIT
Geneseo. 7 p.m.
NOV.6
ELECTION DAY, SU
PORT THE CANDIDATI
OF YOUR CHOICE!!
DISTRIBUTION 0
PRE-REGISTRATION
MATERIAL, Registra1
Office.
Amy Davis -19th Birtl
day, Have a good one Gig
r SPORTS PAGE
The Grand Prix Experience
J amie Cunningham
Staff Reporter
The race course at Wat­kins
Glen, NY, is known all
over the world. Every Oc·
tober, 100,000 to 200,000
people put up with the mud,
the uncomfortable tempera­tures,
and often the rain, so
they can experience the
Grand Prix weekend. This
year was no different.
The race filled weekend
had a schedule like this:
Saturday:
Time trials, Formula I
Grand Prix Cars
National Go-Cart Invita­tional&
"Super-V" Championship,
Formula V Cars
Toyota Celebrity Race
Classic/ Antique Car
Time Trials
All these Races were ex·
citing, and really put a per­son
in the mood for what
was to come the following
day.
After dinner, darkness
settled over the Glen. The
evening activities were to
look at the classic cars in
tents. There were cars from
as far back as 1920. And,
going through the garages
in which the Formula I cars
were being worked on.
To avoid the vandalism
and destruction which usu­ally
occu.rs at the Glen, a
concert starring Aztec Two­Step
was held.
Despite (or to spite) many
precautions taken by athori­ties
(one of which was to
place 200 police officers
around the interior of the
camp ground. A squad of
thirty officers was armed
with biUy clubs and tear
gas, and riot squads
roamed, looking for trou­ble),
things got out of hand.
Fifteen cars were burned,
200 people were hospitalized
with minor injuries, and
around 100 were arrested.
The charges ranged 'from
criminal mischief to first
degree arson.
The Sunday schedule
started at 8:30. It went like
this:
Classic/ Antique Car Race
Classic/ Antique Car Race
Warm-up Formula I
Grand PriX Cars
Classic/ Antique Car Race
Classic/ Antique Car Race
0 1979 Toyota American
Grand Prix East•
The hills around the 3.377
mile race track started to fill
up. Every spot from which
the race would be visible
was filled. By every curve,
by every straightaway, peo­ple
were restlessly waiting
for the start of the race.
Thirty minutes before the
start of the race, it rained.
The rain, just enough to
make the track as slippery
as ice, did not let up until
the twentieth lap.
Nazareth to Host Women's Tennis Tourney
Marion Ford
The New York State Asso­ciation
for InterroiiP.giAtAl
Athletics for Women's Ten­nis
Championships wiU be
played at the Midtown Ten­nis
Club hosted by Naza.
reth College in Rochester on
October 19-20.
The State Tournament
wiU consist of 192 women
representing 40 colleges and
universities from across
New York State.
On Friday, October 19,
from 7 p.m.-midnight the
first round plRy fnr 64 sin­gle
players and 64 double
players wiU be held.
On Saturday, October 20,
championship singles and
doubles competition wiU be
held with second and third
rou.nds played from noon-7
p.m.
On Sunday, October 21,
the quarterfinal singles and
doubles wiU be played from
8:80 a.m.-10:00 a.m. The
semi-finale wiU follow from
3 p.m. : 4:30 p.m.
On Monday, October 22,
the championship singles
and doubles will be played.
The doubles first at 10:30
a.m. and the singles follow­ing
at noon.
Nazareth Beats Buffalo: 3-l
Nazareth's Chris Cataldo,
former Section \' women's
tennis champion from lron·
dequoit, is seeded among
the top in the tournament.
She, along with Debbie Di
Carlo of the Univarsity of
Buffalo are the first two
Western New York players
to be included among the
top seeds in the tourney.
Marion Ford
The Golden Flyers led by
the starting line-up of
VerSchneider, Henshaw,
Schencke, Gerber, Tumulty,
and Quigley defeated Buf­falo
State 15-12, 15-4, 15-11
to Buffalo's 15-9.
One o f the shots which
h elped Nazareth d e feat
Alfred Credit: Kathleen Murphy
The game was very chal­lenging,
but with Naz's
back-up players such as
Rey, Bresbue and Prosseck,
Buffalo just didn't have a
chance.
Last year the Flyers,
coached by Debbie Kar­canes
posted their finest
rioord and are looking for­ward
to an even better one
this year. They are doing
extremely well, but they
need your support; so go out
Tournament trophies will
be presented to champion·
ship, consolation singles
and doubles winners, and to
the top three teams.
to the next game and sup- .------- -----,
port your team so they can t,;;;.:~~~:....,.--,;~?';:7=:~
be the #1 team with a win·
ning season .
WILUCOMM! N • WASAHLA • HAZDAA • ISTEN HOZOTT • WITAJCIE. • WELCOME ! Cafe Primo espresso and i
~ noon to four a.m.
g
~.
~ Su nd ay Brunch
X 12-4 ~
Internationa l
Cuisine
~ 8 Schoen Place,on the Cana i,Pittsford
; 1UJCOMMEN • BENVENUTO • BIEHVENIOO • V£UC:OMSTHILSEH • WEL.KOM •
The cars came out. Each
was allowed to have one
practice lap to see how bad
the course was. Several
spun out, but all were able
to start th.e race.
The race began. The pace
car spun out in the first
turn. Before the 199.243
mile race was completed, 17
of the 24 cars bad to drop
out.
GiUes Villenceuve of Can­ada
overcame early engine
Basketball
Review
Marlon Ford
The 1979-80 girls' basket­ball
team coached by Debbie
Karcanes and Assistant
coach Joanne Trybulski
consist of four playars r&
turning from last year's
team; Karen Grimmer, Liz
Alhart, Mary Jo Poinan all
Sophomores, and Adrian
Dalton; a Senior.
Also on this year's team
are Nancy Drum, Kathy Au­berger,
Tracy Vanderwall,
Patty Walsh, Louise Ben·
nett, Chris Cataldo, and
Monika Jenkins oll now­coming
Freshmen who look
ready to win.
The season opened on ()c.
tober 21, and from the looks
of things the girls are pr&
par ed. When Karcanee
talks about her upcoming
team, she seems confident
and happy. So let's get
really to cheer on this year's
basketball team ...
trouble to win. He finishoo
in his Ferrari 312-T4 49 se­conds
ahead of the rest of
the pack. Five of the seven
remainint cars were on the
same lap. The race for sec·
ond, third, and fourth pla­ces
was bot. Rene Acnoux of
France took second (driving
a Renault Elf) Didier Pironi
of France finished third,
and Elio deAnglelis of Italy
took fourth. It was a very
exciting ending.
Debbie Karcanee, Womene'
Basketball Coach
CREDIT: Jamie Cunningham
THE HAIR BARN
IAIB SlOP
FOB LADfH & GUTS
? 9CHO £N PLACt
PI TTS,-DRO. NEW YORK
(7161 586•7870
ime
"Clowns at Night"
Oct 12. 13. 19. 20. 26 & 27
Nov. 2 3. 9 & 10
theMIMEworkshop
t>OChest"" S11ee1- 31011001
(Downtown !loehest"' one blOCk trom the
EOIIIT'>Ot\ Tr.oolfe)
tGallet ReiOM!~nt~-7574
(Ftee) wine~ get-t~the<
oftet pertormonce ~
Mime Pass Available At Shults CenMMinfo Desk
ocroBER 28
Matt•~ Nite Promo
N wtf
s
9.CTO~~..fL2lt
Senlor's 200 Night &
C~baret Room 9-12pm
"Give Awaya"
•
iialloween Party I with "Hl~h Roller" (usE'q to be Small Fortune)
Class Skits
Halloween Party I with Disco Music
!" f) 'iArt1~an 1\lte I with "Zanzaha r"
Concerts Coming Up•
October 27
FOREIGNER w/Charl1e at the War i1emorial
November J
SOUTHSIDE JOHNNY at the Auditorium
November 8
~~YX at the War Me~orial
•
., ~ }./ ~RT CENTEh ."% OCTOBEil 27
~'I· Trinidad l"olk ~>est1val "o OCTOBER 28
~ An Afternoon of a Fool
1\azareth College Orchestra
8•00pm Free
OCTOBER 29 FACULT~ FILM
.La Guerre Est Finnie
i 00

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Transcript

leaner Nazareth College of Rochester
VOL.55
Students and their parents take a
Weekend Activities held this past weekend. Essay on
page 6. QREDIT: Mary Danaher
Senate Discusses Future
Enrollment
Michael Maloney
The 1979-80 Senate had
their third official and sixth
un-official meeting this past
enrollment. By state law,
every college and uni ver­sity,
p~vate or public, is
required to report on their
master planning every four
years. Nazareth is in the
midst of finishing up their
master plan, and it is pro­jecting
o 80% drop in enroll­ment
by 1989. Unless, ac­cording
to McCambridge,
the present male enroll­ment,
- 16% of the total
Undergrad enrollment or
210 males, at Nazareth
stays stable. However, it is
not uncommon to have in­creases
and decreases of col­lege
enrollment
After explaining the aca­demics
of the master plan.
McCambridge asked the Se­nators
for their observa­tions
and their suggestions.
The Central point that some
(Con't. on pg. 3)
NUMBER 2 OCTOBER 24, 1979
Interview
'Dirt' Performance at Naz
Taravella, Andrea
Whitcomb and Elissa Marra
Staff Reporters
"So this is a Catholic Col­lege?
What I want to know
is what the ••••• am I doing
here?"
And thus began Naza·
reth's Fall Weekend concert
featuring John Valby, a mu­sician
known for combining
classical piano pieces with
his own humorous, sex­related,
vile lyrics. Sur­prised
to be playing at our
school, he said, "I didn't
think it would actually
happen. I was afraid some·
body would get in trouble in
a place like this. I was sup·
posed to play at Dartmouth
three nights in a row last
year, but I was cancelled
after one night .. .! picked on
the President and his
daughter was there. I
thought I'd get stopped fast,
here." However, amazed
that the Nazareth students
were as into his "dirt" as
they were, be soon stopped
worrying.
And were they into it! His
audience yelled for more
dirt, mooned and threw
paper wads at the pianist as
he played a straight Bee­thoven
piece. The students
knew what they wanted to
hear. Valby's dirt songs are
no secret. How did all this
start, anyway?
Valby, 34, now lives in
Buffalo, but grew up in
Rochester, and attended Ca·
John Valby, alias Dr. Dirty "My favorite part is
when they're screaming."'
tholic schools here, graduat- hear enough." He explained
ing from McQuaid. He rna- that the songs aren't really
jored in Philosophy at funny to him anymore. The
Middlebury College of Ver- emotional impact has left
mont and pereued the field, him. He sometimes feels he
attending graduate school does too much dirt too fast.
at Duke University of North "I've been doing the dirt so
Carolina. However, he had often that all of the humor's
years of piano le88"ons as a disappeared for me. But
child, and his goal was al· when I see everyone else
ways to play classical music. laughing, I laugh too, be-
After playing in various
rock 'n' roll groups, Valby
gave his very first "dirt"
performance "five and a
half years ago, in Buffalo,
at a place called the Show­boat
" I sang a few dirty
words and nobody could be­lieve
it ... they were freaked
out! But there's no element
of surprise anymore. Now
they expect the dirt and are
disappointed if they don't
cause I feel it."
V alby's favorite music is
what he calls "pretty
music" such as classical
Beethoven and Bach pieces.
But those are usually booed
at public performances if
they don't contain his crude
lyrics. "People want to hear
(Con't. on pg. 5)
Monday, October 15. So far
the Senate has not dis·
CU88ed or voted on the
newly Undergrad Constitu­tion,
drawn up by the Con­stitutional
Committee last
year. Secondly, none of the
five committees has voted
on a single bill. There are English Department To Offer New Courses
Thefts
Reported
Lori Marra
around twenty bills from Anne Taravella Staff Reporter
!sst year that the commit- s~
tees have not voted on. AB of the spring semeeter,
However, since the Senate Nazareth's English Depart­has
only convened officially ment will have made a few
three times; very little ac-- changes. The course
tion would be e:x.pected with changes will not only ben·
the committees. Beside efit English majors, but are
these matters of great im- also aimed at pleasing non­parlance,
the Senate dis- majors who wish to fill hu·
cussed with the Vice- . manities requirements with
President of planning and some English. And the of­development,
Robert C. fered journalism courses
McCambridge, several will hold a new faculty
issues within the realm of member.
planning and development, Basically, there will be
including the ·question of more electives on the 200
male enrollment. level available for humani·
McCambridge informed ties credit. Some of them
the Senate of the master are: British Drama Survey,
plan that is being drawn up which will most likely be
by the school. The master taught by Alan Fischler;
plan project is a computer- American Literary Figures,
ized tabulation and fore- taught by Marion Folsom,
casting of future school and. World Literature, with
Barbara Rubin. The other
standard course offerings
will remain, including Worn·
en's Literature, with Bar­bara
Rubin, and European
James Graham, Head of Pub­lic
Relations, will be teaching
Journalism II in the future.
. CREDIT: Yearbook
and American Novel taught
by the Language Dept.
which will be the earlier
part of a current course.
Nazareth presently offers
two courses in journalism;
namely Jou.rnalism I and
Journalism II. Journalism I
is offered only in the fall
semester and has. been
taught by Alan Fischler
since last year. Previously
taught by Fioyd Stein, it
consists of a basic study of
newswriting and the news·
paper business. Those stu­dents
taking Journalism I
who write regularly for the
Gleaner can take the course
for four credits. Since Mr.
Fischler began in the Jour­nalism
courses, Journalism
I became more concentrated
on newswriting, and Jour­nalism
II concentrated on
feature writing. Jou.rnalism
(Con't. on pg. 5)
A bronze lamp, a small
blue chair, and an oriental
rug valued at $1600, were
discovered missing from
Medaille lounge on Oct. 6. It<
is believed that the theft
occurred between 10:10 p.m.
on Oct. 5, when the items
were last seen, and 10:00
A.M. Oct. 6, when the theft
was discovered.
A blue van was believed
to have been seen that night
at Medaille, and investiga·
tiona as to any po88ible con­nections
between th.e theft
and the van are being
sought.
Another theft was re­ported
on campus early in
September. The last week of
September an end table was
reported stolen from the
Casa Italiana.
Page2
Editorials
One Perspective on
Parents Weekend
On October20, No .. reth held
a dinner dance 01 the Maple­dale
Party Hou.e ao part of the
Parent'• Weekend aetivitiee.
The ooet or thil f'\J,netion wu
$1~--D. .JI>• proviouo weekend SL
Jock my heed
And thll&, I spent the night in Jl
play the top hit from t:
new album, a perfect s
for audience participa
that they let slip by. 1
also failed to play "Sh<
do," a fast paced, inteJ
ingly styled song, also f
Cando-0. Back to back
properly played, they 1
have saved the set, bt
was too late for the cono
Bram Tchaikovsky, •
opened up for the 'C
played a tight set of v
rehearsed premiere
wave and even a bou
version of the Monkees '
a Believer." But the cr
wanted the Cars, and
was practically booed
the stage.
It was $9 down the t
($19 if you count the T-s
and program), and a g
disappointment to l
Wave/Rock and Roll fnn
"Just An Evenin
Andrea Whitcomb
Staff Reporter
On October 12, Naza:
Arts Center presented Jl
AN EVENING with
Wallach and Anne Jaclu
The 'show was origin
scheduled for Novem
but had to be moved
because Wallach will bt
production of THE H'
TER, a film starring S·
McQueen, on October 25
Wallach and his ·
Jackson, introduced th
selves and said they w•
bring us "a cornucopi1
riches." Some of tl
riches were works of Ro
Frost, Tennesse Willis
e.e. cummings and J
and Abigail Adams.
Wallach said they sc
times argue about the pi
ment of their pieces but
show was very smooth
relaxed. Their closing s<
from Anouilh's WALTZ
THE TOREADORS wru
it should have been 1
comedy and drama.
The Wallachs perfon
with ease and create<
comfortable atmospl
making the audience feE
if they spent just an e•
ing with friends.
GLEANER
MEETINGS
are held
· Monday
12:30
Tuesday
and 6:00
Thursday
Undergrad, Shults
: PllTSFORD, NEW YORK 14534 a-d S!DidOChest"" S11ee1- 31011001
(Downtown !loehest"' one blOCk trom the
EOIIIT'>Ot\ Tr.oolfe)
tGallet ReiOM!~nt~-7574
(Ftee) wine~ get-t~the<
oftet pertormonce ~
Mime Pass Available At Shults CenMMinfo Desk
ocroBER 28
Matt•~ Nite Promo
N wtf
s
9.CTO~~..fL2lt
Senlor's 200 Night &
C~baret Room 9-12pm
"Give Awaya"
•
iialloween Party I with "Hl~h Roller" (usE'q to be Small Fortune)
Class Skits
Halloween Party I with Disco Music
!" f) 'iArt1~an 1\lte I with "Zanzaha r"
Concerts Coming Up•
October 27
FOREIGNER w/Charl1e at the War i1emorial
November J
SOUTHSIDE JOHNNY at the Auditorium
November 8
~~YX at the War Me~orial
•
., ~ }./ ~RT CENTEh ."% OCTOBEil 27
~'I· Trinidad l"olk ~>est1val "o OCTOBER 28
~ An Afternoon of a Fool
1\azareth College Orchestra
8•00pm Free
OCTOBER 29 FACULT~ FILM
.La Guerre Est Finnie
i 00